[Ger-Poland-Volhynia] Origin of given ame ILSE

[Krampetz at aol.com]

Google translate  can't handle it as well as,  I'm sure,
as German speakers  understand it.  This is what
I get (after correcting the 'se' to 'sie')  ..

"Ilse Bilse, no Willse.
Did the chef, took her anyway.  "
Because she smelled of onions.
 
Bob K.   Ich  verstehe nicht zu gut Deutsch
 
 
In a message dated 06/03/10 12:45:00 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time,  
rlyster at telusplanet.net writes:

too much fun....does anyone else have other rhymes.....in my next life I am 
 writing a book with these type of things.  "sprichwort sagt..." 
Rita Lyster

On Jun 3, 2010, Günther Böhm <GHBoehm at ish.de> wrote:   
 
Rita  Lyster schrieb:
>
> Just as a random note, has anyone heard of  the rhyme: Ilse, Ilse, 
> keiner wilse? !!
>

Hello  Rita,
yes I know it. In full, it reads:

"Ilse Bilse, keiner  willse.
Kam der Koch, nahm se  doch."

Günther

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